bethosternWilson is HOME. (I need another box of tissues!). Another AMAZING family! Wilson will have 4 other kitties to play with in addition to his 2 human sisters. TO FOLLOW:

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Wonderful. She gave a BLIND kitten to someone who already has 4 cats and 2 kids. That poor cat must be terrified. Beth really doesn't gave a damn about what happens to those kittens after she dumps them off, she just wants to run up the numbers of cats she's "fostered" so she can blabber about it during interviews.

If someone dropping off a cat to me, well first, that wouldn't happen, not a cat person and i'd go to a shelter like a normal person if I wanted one. But *if* I went that route and they insisted I take a pic with them for their instagram account, I'd shoo them along right out the door.

Blind cats have to be monitored very closely to make sure they don't get into dangerous situations. You can't leave toilet seats up or water in a tub or sink because they could drown. They're completely defenseless and are very susceptible to being stepped on since they can't see you coming. Here's some of the ASPCA guidelines for living with a blind cat, doesn't sound like a home with 2 kids and 4 other cats is a good fit:

Give extra attention and TLC, especially for elderly pets.

Avoid moving furniture.

Don’t leave boxes, toys or other objects in walking paths.

Speak to your cat when you enter the room and before petting or touching him.

Refrain from making sudden loud noises, which can be startling.

Do not allow your cat access to the outdoors.

Keep food, water and litter box all in the same, easily accessible place.

Let him smell visitors’ hands before they touch him.

Block access to stairs or other perilous places in the home.

Encourage your cat to use his other senses, scent and sound, as much as possible.

Blind cats have to be monitored very closely to make sure they don't get into dangerous situations. You can't leave toilet seats up or water in a tub or sink because they could drown. They're completely defenseless and are very susceptible to being stepped on since they can't see you coming. Here's some of the ASPCA guidelines for living with a blind cat, doesn't sound like a home with 2 kids and 4 other cats is a good fit:

Give extra attention and TLC, especially for elderly pets.

Avoid moving furniture.

Don’t leave boxes, toys or other objects in walking paths.

Speak to your cat when you enter the room and before petting or touching him.

Refrain from making sudden loud noises, which can be startling.

Do not allow your cat access to the outdoors.

Keep food, water and litter box all in the same, easily accessible place.

Let him smell visitors’ hands before they touch him.

Block access to stairs or other perilous places in the home.

Encourage your cat to use his other senses, scent and sound, as much as possible.

Blind cats have to be monitored very closely to make sure they don't get into dangerous situations. You can't leave toilet seats up or water in a tub or sink because they could drown. They're completely defenseless and are very susceptible to being stepped on since they can't see you coming. Here's some of the ASPCA guidelines for living with a blind cat, doesn't sound like a home with 2 kids and 4 other cats is a good fit:

Give extra attention and TLC, especially for elderly pets.

Avoid moving furniture.

Don’t leave boxes, toys or other objects in walking paths.

Speak to your cat when you enter the room and before petting or touching him.

Refrain from making sudden loud noises, which can be startling.

Do not allow your cat access to the outdoors.

Keep food, water and litter box all in the same, easily accessible place.

Let him smell visitors’ hands before they touch him.

Block access to stairs or other perilous places in the home.

Encourage your cat to use his other senses, scent and sound, as much as possible.

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You my friend could actually write a useful Pet Care book. And I bet you actually know how to save a Word document!